Mankind’s rapid march toward a utopian (or dystopian, if you like) future of self-driving vehicles seems inevitable. And this makes a lot of people nervous. Mainly due to concerns about safety (probably the most high profile autonomous car, being developed by Google, has been involved in a small number of accidents) or just plain uneasiness about humans being replaced by automation in what remains for some a cherished activity. But there are other, simpler reasons why we should be cautious about self-driving cars: they could make you sick.
Hours after Uber launched driverless cars in Pittsburgh, aldermen proposed an ordinance to ban driverless cars in Chicago.
The company’s fleet of robotic cars will be supervised by humans in the driver’s seat.
With Google, Uber and Tesla working to get driverless cars on the road, the streets will soon be controlled by computers. But there are important questions.
"When should driverless cars kill their own passengers?"
The very moment the passenger opts for a driverless car of course.
Computers are inherently stupid, don't let them dumb you down by relying on them.
Most of all don't trust them with your life when not 100% necessary.
We are slowly becoming the race of the helpless. Pathetic.
